davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-09
More Boedlers Gagged.

SAN FRANorsoo, April 4.-The United
ststas grand jury, which was engaged
nearly two weeks investigating alleged
fraudulent land surveys by which large
amount of money was obtained from the
government, returned forty indictments
for conspiracy and perjury, Saturday
The first arrests under these indictments
were made to-day, as follows: John A.
Benson, of the firm Of Benson & Co., sur
veying contractors, on seven indictments
for conspiracy to defraud the United
States; Theodore Reichert, present state
surveyor general, three indictments for
conspiracy; Duncan McNee, partner Of
Benson, on one for conspiracy; M. T.
Reilly, sub contractor, on seven for con-
spiracy and two for perjury; J. R. Glover,
two for perjury; W. L. Slack, fve for con-
spiracy. Benson, Reichert, MoNee an d
Glover were released on fling bonds Of
$500 for each charge. Additional ar
rests may be made. All Of these men ate
the, genuine patent gold-plated, hall
marked, crested and simon-pure, Mob Hill
aristocrats. know 'em.
They will hire sharp counsel, pay big
fees, pack juries and get of just as their
friend John 8. Gray did.
But as soon as the Labor party takes
California (next year) the jie will be up
and the jail doors win open welcoming.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-09
GOULD AND ARMOUR.
How They View the Result Of the Chi,-
cago Election On Tuesday.

[By Telegraph
"The vote in Chicago means that tho
right of property and corporations must
not be interfered with. That q man has
a right to acquire'as many millions as he
pleases and to do what he chooses with
them" JAY GOULD.
Yesterdays ballot showed conclusively
that Powderly's head is level. Strikes a'ad
boycotts must go, and as well this insane
ballot-box folly. If the vorkingman will
shut his mouth, drink less beer and isave
up his big wages, he will be al right II
he does not do this he will be sorry for it."
PM Asxoux-
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-09
The sigxe.t ssen ef An.

The disadvantages We are placed At by
having the side walk next to us blockaded
with building material has forced % TO
mark down our prices, and judging from
the vast number of daily visitors TO our
store the people are taking advantage Of
our misfortune. It can't be helped, how
ever, and we had rather our customers
make Of us than other people. Furniture
of all kinds from the cheapest to finest
grades was never sold 20 cheaply in Den-
YER as now at J. G. Klpatrick's, 16, %, 30,
SO Lawrence St., Denver. Buy NOV. while
prices are low. WI
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-09
- - 'vsoaA..
~ 3nSsn-D0Wn AsnlluDsne - ~ CO
49, EssnuiAs AoaansG ~
KAAGs PAssy.


Chicago 1uauirss. Jr.
skh-oo Oh-ool Oo-oo I Ah-oo oh-oo
IOo-oor
The terrible screams and sereeehes at
tzastsd ittsaiioa 70 Madisoa and Dsar
born whore tAsy vere diseovseed y pro
cssd non n ga lady, Who thopgk yigor
ous IN lung povss. vas msAtaIly imbssils
She was squat prone on the asehooI sso
tion and apparsntay IN a'.stats Of sxtrsms
terror. She pointed her index Angsr q
certain phsntoms, and scrssehsd hystsrie'
ally somsthing that sounded IKE 'helb.
vireism r. II might have been @barbar-
ism r
swhat il tho matter, old ladys" some
one gently inquired.
sAh-ooi Oh-oo Anarohismi Oo-oo r
pointing With her index finger.
There il nothing that W can -. What
is itf"
Ah-oo, oh-oo, oo-oo, Socialism
Oo-oo r.
"Well, my poor woman, there b nothingi
calm yourself and you WIN feel better.
"Ah-oo Oh-oo I Oo-qo Nelson ! Oo-oo
-oo Socialist / Oo-ooi" !"
"Oh Nelson, the United Labor mani"
HAh-oo Socialist Nelson Anarchism
Barbarian Oo-oo Cor
"why do you call Nelson SOCIALISM,"
"Ah-ooi Labor partyl Anarchism
Communicates sooialistsl Henry
Georgeism! Oh-oo-ool Oh-oor
"What are you doing here on the school
sectionip
"Doing my business +! Oh-oow
Hadn't you better got in out Of tho
cold and weti" "You are shivering with
cold here e-coms in"
10000 von'ti Oo-oo"
"But let Us take You in; don't stay out
here in the cold"
"Oh-o0! TO way! won't! 6uess 1've
a right u squat and do my business on the
school section if I want to Oo-oo-oo |!
and you can't hinder me I"
"But don't you know you are prscticing
Henry Georgeism by squatting on the
school sectioni"
"Ah-oo-ooi Oh-oo-oo Z! Oo-oo-oo-oo {! !!
III do my business on the school section If
I want tot Ohloo-oo-oo
Poor demented old lady, she refused to
be paciAed refused to budge-so she was
left squat on the school section, doing her
business, which is epitomized in screech-
ing wildly, "Ah-oo! Anarchists! Com
munisml United Labor party Socialists |!
Nelson Oh-oo Oo-oo-oo"
It is perhaps quite as well to keep quiet
and let her scream and do her business
since she is determined she will do it.
Poor demented old Tribune "When she
will, she willard there's an end on it."
THE Tribune is located on school sec-
tion and pays rent to the State therefore.
She is therefore socialist.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-09
POwDERLY.
How He Views the Result OF the Chicago
Election ON Tuesday.

BY Telegraph
HARRIsBuRo, Pa, April 1.-Two hundred
X. of L. representing the Pennsylvania
districts met here to consider various bills
now up before the Legislature. Mr.. Pow
derly made an address in the course of
which he said:
" rejoice in the defeat Of the Anarchy
candidates in Chicago. The teachs
ings Of such men as Powderly and Grifaths
had no weight with them, but they found
themselves on election day, showed under
as never before and say amen to that
every time. y"
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-09
consumPTI0N CURED.

An old physician, retired nom practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionAgy the formula Of 2 simple
nsnt cure Of Coisumption, Bronchifi., ca
tarrh, Asthma and al throat and Lung Anec
tions' Also . positive and radical cure fol
Nervcus Debility aha al Nervous Complaints
after having tested\ \tts wonderful curative
powers In thousandt cases., has felt II m nii
ioWs. Actuated By this MOTIVE and desire
to relieve human suffering, ! will send fre<
Of charxe, to Al who desIrA It, this recipe, ir
Germah, Frenchor Engiish, with null direc
Eby addro1sine with stamp, naming thispeper
". A. NoYHs, l4o Powers Block, Rochester
New York. COW
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-09

lIas ss-e.ss ~ d.s,s~ saa ~
aAessnsa. Ths lasor jarIy e. NO aldsr
~.
| n otzo.
Hvsry eaadidats: W Labor ticket .,
Prsstoavills, Ohio. ~ slbstsd.
cum-4,.. Aprn i-oSap,.s. return.
fos nsyor yestsrd4 sAdvs: Smith (rs-
peb,isaa) 1854 { NsSson (dsmocras)
1851, and stsphfsoa Labor) 1887.
Smiths plurality. -.
The indications 4 that the republican,
vill have pluralit] In both boards, II not
. majority.
Unofhcial footkss tot ward off,cers
show ths following result
ocuneilmsn-b republicans, . Labor,
8 sdsnoeraAs. -.
Board Of Rdapation-l5 republicans, 8
Labor, . dsmoehts.
A curious faeths that the Third, Fourth,
Nineteenth and Fvsnty-Arss wards, hith-
srso strongly d9noerstio, and the Tenth,
Eleventh, Twsity.sscond and twenty
fourth, strongly republican, were carried
BY the Labor Party.
The Labor Party really did elect their
mayor but he was counted out.
KANSAS.
Kansas CrrY, April g. Scattering re-
turns from Kansas indicate that the mu-
nieipal elections passed OF quietly, and,
a. far as can now be judged, the introduc-
ton Of female suffrage docs not work
great change in the results. In some
cities and towns the women availed them
selves quite generally Of their newly ac-
quired privileges. The sfReot Of the ex-
pertinent can't be OWNED ~ yet. The
issues involved, however, are local. At
some points women were elected to msm-
bership on school boards. The Labor
Party made splendid showing in many
cities.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-09
II Pays 70 Road

Our little notices every week a. We
always offer the best bargains in the mar
ket. We all know that, the celebrated
douglas" is the best $500 mems shoe in
the world. We are sole agents for Denver
and give three chance tickets to our next
piano drawing with each pair sold. D. 4
Cross & Co., 1859 Larimer street, Denver
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-09
Rsmembsr tlAs Fsuily.

1t is the duty Of every man, rich or
poor, who has created ! home. to make
some provision against the inevitable
for those who are dependent uoon him.
The Great Western Mutual Aid associa-
ton secures at once. at . small cost and
on easy terms. this most desirable re.
suit. Home Office Tabor block. It's plan
is cheap. liberal and free from tecAni-
calities. 16
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-09
! n HraeS.

Correspondents and contributor arc nod.
fed again that bfeviH = the soul Of Wit No
long articles will b inserted In THE EN.
QUmIR. More than two columns on any
one subject Is aat STALE and improbable.
Piease be kind enough also to undmstand
that We arc voicing tie LABo1 department
ofrsform and haye nothing to do with the
religious or sex questions.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-09

The people Of this Republic ought tc
do - they do in Switzerland, themselves
pass upon by ballot everv measure be-
fore IL becomes law binding upon
them. This is the Referendum" and
until 1t is adopted We are simple slaves
4
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-09
OBSCURE INVITATIONS.
Answers and Hints In DFssf . VARIOUS
Correspondents.

J.J. MAsrIN, Traver, Tulare Co.-Long
letter will be mailed tomorrow. ap-
provo Of everything done. b.
w. @. O.-Your Federation article
crowded out until next weak; o. K II.
~. j." Posey Co.-Letter and enclosure
received. A thousand thanks. ". B. p.
SscaxrAHY G. 8. U.-Long letter. viii be
mailed tomorrow. u.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-09
.norn. @In D1lnlLA1x.s

r naiing up The article sntiilsd EDEN
marx, " On the first psge ~ following
tAtee lines were omitted. Thsy should
follow the last cf the srticls on page ons'
bstng read just before IL conclusion On
|pdse fcur.
|ssntants elected 1854, M. HonDuH. How
svsr this had not been oocasionsd BY any
relapse IN the Social Democracy. On ths
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-09
"a 6ARD.

10 ~ who axs sa@sring nom the errors ana
indisuzssions Of you}A nervous weakness, early
decay. loasof manhoo4. tc.. viii send . recipe
thaswill cure you. .FRI1 1oH CHAHGK This great
rsnsdywas Discovered h missionary IN south
America Sand : sslf-addrssssd snvslops b ths
1w. Jomnx 7. IHHAx. Astiss D, Nss Xssa 0at.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-09

WILL LEASE rdA GOOD BAKER
. large bakery and = kood oven store
rooms in front and II \ing rooms in the
rear. With brick stable Pr three horses.
Possession given April ~ Office hours
loA %. sa.rata vIrof..
fold No.) 2001 Lafimsr street.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-09
Well, We Should Blush to MlFnlr.
The United LABOR Party Forces the
Two Old Robber Gangs to
show their Hands.
Suppressed by he CdpitaIisf Press.)

IN DENVER.
The reports brought in by our 400 vol
unteer workers at the polls during Tues
day figured up that we had cast $500 votes.
since election the daily press have failed
20 give anything but vague general re-
ports and we sincerely believe that we
have been counted out Of at least 900
votes. We shall take measures that this
tind OF rascality shall not DO played in
mture campaigns.
The News says that the following are
ms near a. can be ascertained" the figures
Tor the head OF the ticket:
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-09
IN. Aa.rsA.ss sp..eA.s.

Complete reports Of the speeches de-.
livered BY the Chicago Anarchists be-
fore the court can bs had at this Office.
for 5 cents . copy. or q. cents when they
have TO be mailed. Don't fail to read
them. IT,
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-09

Flaherty FOR street commissioner goi
tho highest vote: LAO.
IN COLORADO.
special Telegram TO the Enquirer.
LAS AsrMas, Colo, April 6.-Union
Labor ticket for Mayor and trustees
elected by an overwhelming majority.
u. B. HIRsou.
IDAno SPRINGS, April 5.-The town cleo
tioa to-day has been the most exciting
over hold In Idaho. The latest count
shows Henry Plummer, Citizens and La
Dor nominee. TO have received 220 votes
for mayor, ). J. Elliott 20 Tho whole
number OF votes polled $40. The citizens
are Iubilant. The entire citizens ticket
Is elected by large majority.
MosrnosE, April 5.-In the city election
W. W. Robinson was elected mayor. He
had no opposition. His ticket was the
peoples ticket and tho republicans and
democrats had no ticket in the field.
SILVER CLIrr, April g. Our municipal
election took place to-day with the follow
ing result;
John Il. smith, VINO headed both tickets
for mayor.
For the six-year term alderman, Dr.
samuel Ellis (ropubican) 100, l.. u. Kiskel
labor democrat) l0o, elected.
IN IOWA.
At Missouri City, Iowa, tho United Labor
party put n bill ticket in the field for local
ofiicors and lccted W. W. seaton mayor
and three concilmcn out of Ave.
At Cedar hills, Iowa, the United Labor
party electetWilliam Morris mayor and
three alderrin, having both the old par.
.,ios united tainst II.
tSEw HAMpsmiRx.
Tho workikmen's ticket carried every
thing In Rocester, New Hampshire.
WISCONSIN.
MlvAuKrlAprii b.-In many cities Of
the state, byPreconcerted arrangement
tho ladies in bdies went to the polls and
offered TO vd, claiming to be entitled 70
do 40 by nm ference conveyed by the re-
Gently cnact, law allowing women to vote
in school ATS. In Sturgeon Bay 100 of
them voted, 4 elsewhere their ballots
ware refused In Delevan eighty promi-
uen, ladios lfched to tho polls in the
morning in pcession. A lively discus
sion follows speeches being made TOT
and arainstIeir right 10 vote. After
considerable excitement the board re-
fused to acdt the votes OF the ladies'
The polls VI blockaded until af'er IL
O'Clock by Yes who persisted In onerins
their votes
A tost caS yin be made and carried to
rhc suprompurt.
Reports d interior cities are meager'
In pepeAe fusion republicans and
democrats over the Labor party.
Kenasha bted a full Labor uckes.
Later Ned
MnwluA Wis, Aprl 6.-This city
yesterday gae majority for the Labor
candidates, the towns polled fusion
vote that 3opped the Labor vote In
the city affected the fusion judicial
candidate b Majority Of nearly l,6oo.
MISSOURI.
sr. LouISr 5.-Corn plete returns oi
the elec,io9iay from seventeen wards
at II ocloJ night Indicate that the
democrats have majority in both
houses Of municipal assembly. The
Labor vo, \ very heavy.
The boo u have got to count II ou'
before hIport it.
IN xASsAs CITY.
KAss,slY, April q, The vote FOL
mayor ofhsas City yesterday, was Al
follows; Ipf Republican $500, Worth
or demo s,i2i, WEIGH labor) l,s2S
The repdns elected their entire city
tiekat ~ kreasurer aud four Alderman
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-09

Serviceable shoes for ladies t1.15. Bet
ter $500 and the best $500 shQs Sve'
msdss at Cross, 1852 Larimef street.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-09

THE following concluding remaxks non
HARTMANN appear in the current number q
John Swinton's paper. The mt inBtollment
win be found on our first page.l
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-09
The lslksst store.
Tho AAzlest stock.
The latea{ utylae.

The l.lsss store
Tho LAA Ut stock.
The iatsssvtvlss.
And thsloA Aess prices IN Mems AND
Boys Hats and Caps At I. 8. Clayton's'
2B AID 3s13 Fifteenth street.
N. B<Until fufhsr notice my store
will Y closed pn SUNDAYS.
Don't forget the printers ball next Mon
day highk w
The celebrstsd\ sill Hats from the
CS-opsFatiy: Hsee nlans ~ received
r. GAlsgaL H..
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-09

Cc-opsratiy: Hsee nlans IT. received
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-09
Don't forget the printers ball next No
The celebratsd\ stif Hats from The

'dsyAshk ]. w
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-09

n as.euss ~ .Ju,ssw saa NO
=. :::::-... = - q : -, !
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-09

Flahcrty Tor street commissioner got
Ahn hinh nai vnin. 1 kln
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-09

KAss,str, April 6,-The vote for
mayor OF fhsas City Yesterday, was a.
follows; lpf Republican $500, Worth
or (demo 3,i2i, WEIGH Qabor) l,s2S.
The repdns elected their entire city
ticket extreasurer and four aldermen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-10-12

illustrate the anxiety felt al that period as to the safety of the structure. Presi- dent Hayes had taken out the New Yorker for an afternoon drive. and the carriage stopped in front ot the mouu- ment
 ! Fl have never been so near before" remarked guest.
 'VOh don't be alarmed, replied Mr. Hayes; "the commission have just re- po,,ed. and t may no, fall for some time yet ."-Oscar Foote, in The Ameri can Magazine for October.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-10-12
Utah ANairs.

The report of the Utah commission
 has been received at Washington. The
 population of the territory is estimated
 e, sco,ooo, gain of coco since 1880.
 Valuation of property assessed m the
 several counties of the territory IS gwen
 at Ss5. ,So,. The prosperity of the
 pas, sever years, the report says. has
 been equal to that of any former period
 in the history ot the territory. The
 strength of the non-Mormon element IS
 estimated at 55,ooo. This element owns
 of the assessed property of the territory nearly one-third, exclusive of railroad property. Different religious denomina- tons have now in Utah sixtytwo churches. These churches have estzb- lished an aggregate of 6.6SS pupils and
 s3o teachers. Since the passage of the
 Ednunds law. in 1882, s4r persons have
 been indicted for unlawful cohabitation,
 and sSo of these were convicted. The
 number convicted of polygamy was I4.
 Many of the persons indicted have fled
 to escape arrest In the enforcement of the law. the report says, officers of the federal courts in Utah are enti'led 10 special commendation. National laws relating 10 bigamy and polygamy have been in effective operation about three years The Mormon leaders and their followers have made no concessions 10 the United States supremacy, and the issue is squarely maintained between the assumed revelations and laws of the land.
 The report then oises the already pub lshed results of the election under the registry law of August last, the conven- tion Tn June and the subsequent election participated in by Mormons only, in which constitution was adopted with . view to an application to congress for admission as state The commission regards this as an effort to free the Mor- mon church from tue tolls which the firm attitude of the government and the energetic course of the federal officers have thrown around it, and opposed its consummation.
 During the past year the names of men have been reported to i the commission as having entered into | polygamy
 The commission also recommends that | authority be conferred on the govern meut of the territory to appoint the fol- lowing county officers Selectmen, clerks, assessors. recorders and superin- t@ndents of public schools.
 In conclusion the commission submits | that, in its opinion, the results which | have followed the passage of the Ed mun6s act, have been very beneficial to the territory. It has provided a far. homes, and orderly system of elections. and it is universally conceded by Nor mons and non-Mo,mons that there has been no charge nor even a rumor of fraud in connection with the registration of votes and the conduct of elections since the commission commenced its woYk
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-10-12
The Washington Monument.

For a number c. years there had ex- isted in the minds of a few persons doubts as to the sufficient size and sta bllity of the foundation. These appre- hensions becoming widespread. a joint commission was appointed by congress, consisting of the presider, of ,he United States, the vice president of the monu- ment society, the chief oi engineers of the army, and the afchiieo;s of the cap itol and treasury, with instructions to make an investigation ofthe work already done and to direct and supervise the completion ci the structure. This joint commission caused special inves,lga- tion ;o be made by capable engineers, who reported that the foundation was m an unsatisfactory condition, and that II would be ''unsa:e 10 subjec, I, to any ad- -ditional load whatever" The embodi- mens of these fsc;s iii ,he commissions first repos, 10 congress led ,c the enact men, Of a joiut resolution, June If, rS7S, authorizing the expenditure Of "e,6,ooo. if deemed advisable. in giving greater stability ,o the foundation.
 An anecdo;e of ti1is date related by a wel,-knowu ct.zen oi New York may
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-10-12
ALLEGED HUMOROUS ITEMS.

If a crazy man Is called maniac why shouldnf a crazy girl be called girliscs
 In soien, tines kissing pretty girl was cure for the headache. It is diff cul, to improve upon some of those old fashioned remedies.
 Minister (making a call)-"And do you always co as your mamma tells you 10. Flossie'' Flossie (emphatically) "l do. and so does papa"
 Ann high" is the christian Observers advice to young men. This is the same old chesnsu,s that the girl sprung on the fellow who kissed her on the chin.
 It's certainly waste of time 10 try to educate some people. There are girls who study music year after year and yei they do not seem to know anything about rests.
 Pat, {after Watching a game of tennis for ten utes)-"Oi say. Misther de Sappy, av yez'ud take down that fish net in the centher yez'ud play the game beither, that ye wud."
 Father. where is that fat,ed cali3" "What, my son, have you done to de- serve it ," Father, I have failed for a million dollars" "Janes." said the father to the hired man, roast the old cow"
 A passenger who had observed to the stree; car conductor that it was d-d hot suddenly turned and discovered a lady within hearing. ''I beg your pardon, madam" ''Oh, you needn't SIT" re- sponded madam. tanning herself vigor- ously, .'it IS very much warmer than that"
 In Ecclesiastes, second chapter, eighth verse, Solomon says: Il got me men singers and women singers, and musi- cal instruments of all sorts; and, be- bold, all was vanity and vexa,ion of spirit" From this it Is evident that Solomon came 10 grief trying to run an Italian opera. He could manage three hundred wives and the Queen of Sheba, but opera was too much for him.
 They are having general fall rodeo of fury bribers in San Francisco.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-10-12
SUMMONS.

Iu the District Court of the rhir5 Judicial District. Territory or Arison a County
 of Ysyapsi. Francis W. Biske, Plsint q, vs. Ellen !.
 Tnorne. Defendant. Action brought in the ristyict Court of tAs Third Judicial District, ip ana for the County of Ysvspsi, Territory of Artsona. The Territory Of Arizona sends greeting to elteu ]. Tnorne:
 summons number l.ASs You gre hereby sum moned and reouired 10 appear in sn action froughs EgAfEst you hy the above aamed rlAinti6 in the District Court of the hird Judicial District, in and tor the County sf Yav.pai, in the Territory of Ar;son a,aud answer The com alaint c cd with the cierk of ta.s Court, si P, esco.t, in sAid county. ta copy of which eompla la'nt sccom. anies this uai monsl, within ten days. (ex- elusive of the day Of servfse) after the serv,cs npon you of this sum mons, is served in this count, but II served ort of the county, and within this district. then within lweoty dave: in all other exses. thirty days.
 Aud eu are h-reby notified that if you all to Appear and answer me com pi aint. .as above reoui' cd, Jocgment will be taken against you by default. as prsyec for in plAintin's this eehaf expended.
 Given under my hand and the Seal lsEAL1 of said Court this sd day of Septem.
 Der. A. D. isS7.
 x. a. DODGE, Clerk.
 By MI. WILK kRsoN, Doputy. F.. - sasroRp. Attorney for Pis' nti6.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-10-12
" NoTIO1
 To TAXPAYERS.

ovvIcs oV ruR TnaAsungno
 Or HAvAPAI COUNTY, ARJ1oNA,
 PsEscoTe. ARIZONA, Sept "a. le17.) Notice here by given that the -daplicsas assessmens roll of the cou ity of Yavapai. Territory ef Arisona. for the year iSs7 10 nov in my possession for the collection of the taxeslevied thersin- ans the tAxss Ass nov due ssd payable. Taxes wiil be delinquent on the third Monday I December. next hsrs. after, and uniesr paid oa that ay oe prios thereto. Ave per cent. wiii be eddsd b the amount thereof as penalty. am ready to receive taxes for the year iss7 at my ofaos. in the Cffy of frescs,st, bst~esn the houn of . m. snd ?. m. from and sfter this dat.
 W. c. BASHFoRD. County Treasurer sni ex.omcto Tax Col lector. sep z